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The a; PARfiEB R0 GFING Lots of imitations but no equals. isn‘t it a dandy? And so simple I coat that actually converts. 'l‘he NEW MUTO is the only convertible The NEW MUTO collar doesn’t turn upâ€"â€"it simply moves up ZIP iâ€"to the spot where you want it le device imaginable moves the collar upâ€"to any k, just as it fits the fellow with a short one. It fits' the heck like a gloveâ€" While it doesn’t hook or clasp, the simplest litt :eight you want it It fits the man Wllb a long nec T he NE'V ML’TO, too, is a natural cnllar under all conditions. l :33 as smoothly and perfectly as though ironed while on the body. .\l L’ l0 collars are made of all fabricsâ€"both thick and thinâ€" and see this wonderful coat which we are showing in as that’s another point of the MUTO. plcndid choice of patterns at prices L 0:113 in J. G. EDWARDS CO is one of the welLknown BIRD NEPONSET PRODUCT S; tested and tried for many years in all climates. Paroid gives lasting service because it is made rightâ€"from the felt, Which the base, to the fixtures which hold it on. Paroid presents a:"". _.--ooth, pliable surface which cold will not crack, nor heat cause it to run. It requires no superficial coating of sand or gravel. In Paroid there is nothing to crumble away or work “ohm . J. CARTER Trade Mark bun 0.... MngndaWo wanna Do: 53%sz waoc shrew Ham on n53 wagâ€"5- NOX’EMBER 11 “ New Mute ” Convertable Collar OVercoat=â€"_â€"â€"_â€"-:â€"-: loose and no depressions where water or snow can lodge. Read what the manufacturers say: WESELLIT OUR OFFERâ€"When you see Paroid on your roofâ€"if it is not satisfactory tell us and we will send you n cheque for the coat of the roofing and the coat of appIying it. If any Bird Nepomet Product ever proves defective in manufacture we will replace it. If e broader guarantee than this could be made we would make it. $12 $15 $18 $20 Grain, WhoXesale Clothier and Fumisher mr and feed ft number of 3'93? LIMITED ASK FOR SAMPLE d Y (’31 1’5. i Lindsay loses a good citizen in the C ! departure of Mr. H. B. Clemes, the I {popular and widely known secretary 1 l of Flavelles Ltd. He has severed his : 1 connection with that firm and will 3 ‘ leave for Toronto the first of the new ( iyear to accept the important posiâ€" 5 tion of manager of the produce firm~ of Gunns Lmited. Mr. Clemes has ‘been connected with the local firm I for about eight years. and is recog- nized as a man endowed with rare business qualifications, and one who was ever active in promoting the ton-21’s best interests. He was a mem- ber of the Board of Trade and treas- urer of the Winter Fair, and in both these organizations he was looked up- on as a valued official, whose views and opinions on difierent questions .' were readily sought and freely given. Not only in the business field was his ability and interests centered. As a lover of good, clean athletics, he was ever prominent and the success of -local organizations in the line of sports can be attributed in a great measures to the deep interest mani- fested by Mr. Clemes. The town can ill adorn to lose a citizen of Mr. Clemes’ worth, and while his departure will be regretted, all will be glad to learn that the firm of Gunn’s Limited have made an ofier to him that it was impossible to resist. Mrs. Clemes, too, has made many ’, warm friends in Lindsay and wa: ‘ I i u I o ’r-Quite a favorite in soc1al circles. Th: . citizens generally W111 unite in wish fir. 3.3. Clemes Leaving Lindsay l Elevator Workers’ Strike. ‘3 Boston, Nov. 8.â€"A general strike of elevator constructors employed by the . Otis Elevator Co. in various cities of, the country became efiective yester- day. The strike originated in Chl- cago over wages some time ago. ing I City.‘ LINDSAY Called to Port Arthur. Port Arthur, Nov. eâ€"Rev. A. P McDonald, M A of A,y1mer Ont, has accepted the pa= terate of the P0!" Arthur Baptists Church, to commence Dec. quickly st 1; ‘m' colds. he." the humiliati‘af' - o o 35 cents- 3111/0115 C are 5. Clemes, too, has made many 1triends in Lindsay and was - a favorite in social circles. The ens generally wdl unite in wish- both every success in the Queen . CLemes’ worth, and ‘arture de be regretted, lad to learn that the ’5 Limited have made an that it was impossible "The freight traffic in grain in now beginning- to be very heavy,” said a; local railroad man the other day. Our busy seaSOn is now on." Immense quantities of grain are now commencing- to move from Mid- land, destined to Montreal and Port land mainly. Eighteen hundred carloads altogeth- er were at Midland on Saturday. Already many trains of grain have passed through the town on the G. T. R., and from now on the number will increase. Heavy Freight Traffic in Grain Central Prison for Ops Farm Hand On Wednesday last Mr. George Houghton, of South Ops, informed Chief Vincent that his hired man, named Harry Croshan, had abscond~ ed, taking anew over coat valued at $10.00 and seven skunk skins. On the Tuesday previous this man had called on the Chief in his office at 8 o'clock and asked for his fare to Toronto. He said he had come from the city on the holiday excursion, be- come intoxicated and was robbed of his money. Of course the Chief did not believe the story, and the man accordinglyx departed. He then went back to the farm of Mr. Houghton, secured his belongings, together with the overcoat and skins, and departed He was arrested in Toronto on Sat- urday on two charges of theft com- mitted there, and on Monday he plea- ded guilty and received a sentence of seven months in Central Prison, cc-n- current sentences. He also admitted having stolen the OVercoat and skunk skins, the latter be having sold for $10.00. Boater Was Shot (in Hunting Trip Orillia, Ont., Nov.-7â€"â€"Dr. A. R. Harvie, one of Oriliia’s leading phy- sicians, was) shot [throughfihe left arm on Saturday morning by a 1 guide, who mistook‘him for a}; deer. : The accident occâ€"ured in the Town- ship of Longiord, about fifty miles from here. The doctor was one of the Red Lamp Hunt-Club, composed of some of Orillia’s leading citizens. He had the benefit of the immediate at- tention of Dr. N. Aanowell, of Tor- onto, who is a6member of the club. Dr. Harvie was brought out to civi~ lization by his companions, and reaâ€" ched home on Sunday night after a. long and trying trip. The shot, after grazing the arm from near the shoul- der, passed through the forearm shattering the bone. Deer Hunter’s Terrible Accident Peterboro, Nov. 7.â€"The annual! hunt of the Bottle Lake Hunt Club was brought to a sudden termination by the unfortunate accident to Arth- ur Head, of this sity. The party was hunting in the Northern part of Peterboro County on Wednesday last Head, in company with another hun- ter, was crossing adam on Stoney i Creek, and while standing on the pier and assisting adog on to the platâ€" form, the end of the pier gave way,‘ and Head fell to the hard rock below a distance of fifteen feet. Dr. Amy cf the city, was in the party. and gave every assistance possible. It was found that the injured man was sufiering from a. fracture in the base of the brain. So serious are his in- juiies that it was impossible to bring him home until~Saturday.‘He is still in a precarious condition. Arm Shattered ’3 By His Gun Ont. , Nov. 7.â€"William Peterboro, Wormswart. 0f Arden, Ont, was brought to Nichols Hospital this morning to be treated for a serious injury he received while duck shoot- ing near Arden. He was out nlone in a boat when his gun was accidentally ‘discharged, the charge entering his right arm at the shoulder. He had to paddle a mile With one ‘ hand and then walk. a. mile home. His arm .‘was d at the hospital tonight. 913d 'exposure it rfl‘ unnnAWA- is uncertain 3 with one ‘ hand and mile home. His arm was t the hospital tonight. 9 shock and exposure it if he will recover. . CHE LINDSAY POS'B Welcome to Mr. H. B. Ciemes ...The Toronto News, under the headâ€" ing; “Welcome To Our City,” has the following concerning a popular Lindsay citizen : “Mr. Howard B. Clemes, for years, actively identified with lacrosse loo-s ally and at one ‘time president of the! C.L.A., who has been in Lindsay for; many season, has been appointed tol manager for Gunns, Limited, and will! again take up his residence in Town-i to. While in Lindsay, Mr. Clemes took an active interest in hockey, base- ball, lacrosse, curling, etc., and was largely instrumental in the handling ‘. of the intermediate team which Iandâ€" mi ! L 1 l ed the Intermediate 0. H. A. ionship. Previous to coming to Lind- say he was manager of a produce busâ€" iness at Port Perry. V 0:0 MM‘W‘M 0:0 JAMES McLEAN. Ornemee, Nov. 7.â€"-James McLean, of Mt. Pleasant, Durham county, died last night in his 85th year. He was a prominent man in Cavan townébip, being Just ce of the Peace and Chair- man of the Board of Health. .He was active in business and public life until aweek ago. He is .survived by his Widow, to whom he had been married 62 years, and by seven out of ten children. The late Mr. McLean was well and favorably known in this district and was universally respected. He was one of the oldest subscribers of The Lindsay Post. The children are Mrs. J. B. Mc- Gill, Pembina, N.D.; Mrs. William G. Marsh, Richmond Hill; H. J. Mcâ€" Lean, Mt. Pleasant; Wm. Jackson McLean, Toronto; Mrs. Wm. Greig, Mt. Pleasant; A. P. McLean, Peter- boro; T. W. McLean, Omcmee. He was a Presbyterian and aReformer. Echo ;â€"After a briefillness, Mr. Frederick Mooney passed away on Satuxday evening last, at the age of 79 years. Mr. Mooney was born in the San: of Yer- mont and about 1860 came to l‘etuboro. Crippen's Hanging '5 NOW Set For Ten years later he moved to Min~ien, where November 23rd. - he becamcaprominent figure in public life, Londcna Nrfv‘ D8'â€"1Ht W135 gfiiCéally occupying the position of Registrar of Deeds 3 sggoggfiiicttedatandr.sengglfeyd to dais! for a number cf years. For some time he ’ [or the murder of his Wlfe, served the Township of Minden as their Clerk more, would not be executed W'daY- and afterwards became Reeve of the Town- as originally arranged, for the reason that the law provides that two weeks sht fS " . t - ' p o nowuor- (or a term, He accumula ed . must elapse between the dismissal of alot of property and only a year ago sold 3’ an application and the carrying out steam saw and shingle mill at South Lake. of the sentence. Since the death ol'h’s wife nearly eight 8d upon as the date for the execu‘ . . . tion. eat“ a 0 he hVLG a o . t e- ‘ - - - v ' 3 ’ g 1 re p“ ”(we ”m ’ and Meantime Sohcxtor Newton, Crip- ‘ while his health was noticeilzly failing he still pen’s counsel, is drafting a petition went about much as usual till Monday of last for a reprieve. Meant Liberty for Crippen. week “hen he came to the Mintlen llotel.‘ _ . H sank milidly and died at e‘even o‘clock Sat' Joggglintlfl’agifil EBA $2211ng $2,013?) “May evening' _ _ the Court of Criminal Appeal in LO .. A A .L- t.-. an... kn: nn mwer to grant a ne“-.tr'19. “t\l(l’ y-‘.____°V There is a remarkable coincident in ihe fact 2 don has no power e date and must either a that his death look place on the sam and hour as that of his mother 36 years ago. or. set it aside. He is survived by four sons and 1hrec aSIde the man con 32: Lincoln, of Sudi-ury' Charles. ‘fmd can not be a: . or that offence. of Duluth; Arthur, of have happened i] mama if they hadfioun trial proceedings. daughten, v of Winnipeg; Fred, Bigger, Sask; Mabei, of Toronto; .\ of Bracebridge; and May, of Lindsay. ‘ ~aâ€"m -....-â€" London, Nov. Associated Press creaticn of an e discussed m Gov it is likely the i‘ for discussion at ference. OBITUARY Aerop!anes for the U. York. Nov. 8.â€"Soc -«J An Empi 6 flag- ‘L‘UV. -.â€"_ Press learns that the an empire flag is being ‘ Government circles, but the idea will be deferred m at the Imperial con- §.:Socretary _ oi he Canadign PETITION FOR ‘Polluting the ’A REPRIEVE! 0tonabe With all expenses paid from your home in Canada to the Old Country and return, and a liberal allowance for spending money. ofMontreal, that greatest and best Family and Farm paper on thls Continent, offers the above prize in a very simple competition. Full particulars may be had at this office or by writing for a sample copy of that great weekly, the price of which__is only one dollar a year. No Home In Canada Gan Alford to be Mthout THE FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY MONTREAL Meantime Solicitor Newton, uny- ; pen’s counsel, is drafting a petition for a reprieve. Meant Liberty for Crippen. Toronto, Nov. 8.â€"According to Hon. Joseph Martin, K.C‘., now in Torontoi the Court of Criminal Appeal in Lon- don has no power to grant a new trial and must either afirm the conviction or set it aside. 1i conviction is set aside the man convicted is discharged land can not be again placed on trial [for that offence. This is what wouli have happened in the Crippen case lii they had_found any error in the Tailors to Close to Prevent Disorder. Chicago, *ov. 8.â€"â€"Inabi1ity to detail policemen to preserve the peace at the many tailoring shops affected by the garment workers’ strike, and at. the same time to Irv-cut disorders at the 1,322 polling praces in Chicago on election day, compelled Chief of Police Steward yesterday to appeal to the clothing manufacturers to shut down their places of business. He said nearly all of the strikeâ€"bound places promised to comply. "__â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"_- GREAT SALE Of Fancy Goods, Toys, Dolls, Games, Fancy China, Etc., at Rigg’s old stand. A few of the Bargains : . . . F or Out of Town Shoppers, Saturday . . . Berlin Wools, 2 oz, in shades 150 p Shetland Flos, per skein ...... ac Saxony Yam, 2 oz lac We carry a splendid line of Wools for fancy work at the fancy goods counter. Myer’ s Cattle Spice, reg. 50 now fox per box“ .... .. 35c Myer’ 5 Poultry .Food, reg. 50c, per box” .. ... .35c Morgan’ 5 Sweet Castor Oiul reg. 15c, for... . .. ... ... lOc Morgan’s "Witch“. Hazel Cream, 2 bottles for... 25c Have you exzema ? Morgan's Exzema Ointment will cure you and It IS only per box. ...... 25c Windsor, Ont., Nov. 8,â€"Wind50r will not have a new postoflice, for the present at least. There has been an agitation on foot for some time for the enlargement of the postotfice floor space, but work was started on the installation oi new interior fit- tings, which is all that the Govern- ment will allow for the present. These will entail an expenditure of about $7,000. Drugglst and Optician. UIUII I. 516.. | -...V._- Port Arthur, Nov. 8.â€"That, the offi- cial building permit figures do not show the total was evidenced when three local contractors were given nominal fines in the Police Court for neglecting to take premits on a total - Afl-..“ knmncifi blocks and resi- ncglcu 011.15 Irv of twenty business blocks denoes. peck-Did I? I met my taxeflnz ghroad,_ _ -. . George Martsen Guilty. Woodstock, Nov. 8.â€"â€"George Mart,- sen, who was arrested by the Toronto police after he was liberated from the Central Prison, was tried on three theft charges yesterday. He pleaded guilty and was remanded for sentence. Measles Epidemic In Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 8.â€"â€"Dr. Laberge, city medical health officer, reports that measles are epidemic in the city. He blames the doctors for not report- ing mapy gases. Several schools have Family Herald and W eekly Star Didn’t No Postoffice Yet. DRUGS . L. MORGAN 533;;th two weeks ces of ween the dismissal of water supply and to dispose of and the catrymg out the sewage in a manner that will not Nov. 23 has been fix- da |en nger the health of other munici- a date for the execu- Pahties, the majority of the cases Licitor Newton, Crip- th is drafting a petition at are up for discussion come undâ€" er these heads. FREE TRIP tat Permits. OLD COUNTRY Life Bouy Soap. F or each cake of Life Bouy bought we will giv a. cake of Life Guard 01 the two for............... fl) and‘) .5c boxes of foilet Soap for only” .150 Pure Castile reg 25c bars ...... the Special for Saturday Only 3dozen pair Gold Filled Spec- tacles complete $1 75 per pair, regular $3.50 and $400 goods. Your eyes tested into the bar- gain, See our 10c and l5c'China bar- gains, also our Picture Post; Card Books, 24 cards for. 10:: News : The last meeting of the Pro- vincial Board of Health for 1910 will be held at the Parliament Buildings to-morrow afternoon at 2 o-clock'. In accordance with the greater care that has been taken to safeguard the sour- A deputation from the Township of South Monaghan will be on hand to complain that Peterboro City is polâ€" luting the waters of the Otonabee ri~ ver. Collingwood and Stratford are submitting plans for an extension of their sewage system, and Oshawa. and Peterboro submit plans for a. new water supply. Walkerville will also consult the board on their sewage plant. TORONTO £33m. $ 2. 0 5 plus 25 cents for admission to Ontario Horticultural Exhibition. Good going Nov. 15, 16, 17. 18, 19. Return limit, Remember 216i Above rate applies from LINDSAY. Proporiionate rates from all stations in Ontario within 83 miles of Toronto Full information and txc'xets from f. R. \VIDDESS. A, MACNABB, City Agent. Depot Agent Rigg‘s om Stand STNGLE FARE FOR HUNTERS SOAPS 0tonabee River onII-D. o( g.. ADVERTISEINTB‘POBY- .1 PAGE STAR